Israelis Abroad Begin Voting for 26th Knesset Elections
Translated & summarized from Panet by baba
Israeli diplomats and expatriates abroad started voting for the 26th Knesset elections on Wednesday, 12 days before the national vote. Around 4,800 eligible voters can cast ballots at 99 Israeli missions worldwide. The first ballot box opened in New Zealand, and the last will close in California. Votes will be counted in Israel on election day.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Israeli diplomats and expatriates abroad began voting for the 26th Knesset elections on Wednesday.
- 4,800 eligible voters can cast ballots at 99 Israeli missions worldwide.
- Voting started in New Zealand and will conclude in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
- Ballot boxes will be transported to Israel for counting on election day.
- The largest overseas polling station is in New York with 700 voters.
Israeli embassy, consulate, and diplomatic mission staff worldwide began casting their ballots for the 26th Knesset elections on Wednesday, 12 days before the general election in Israel. A total of 4,800 eligible voters, including Israeli expatriates and their families stationed abroad, can vote at 101 ballot boxes across 99 Israeli missions. The voting process extends beyond diplomats to include staff from various ministries and attachés serving Israel internationally. The first ballot box opened at the Israeli embassy in Wellington, New Zealand, at 11:00 PM Israel time. The last ballot boxes will close on Friday at 6:00 AM Israel time in Los Angeles and San Francisco. The largest overseas polling station is at the Israeli Consulate in New York, with approximately 700 eligible voters. After voting concludes abroad, ballot boxes will be transported to Israel for counting on election day, managed by the Central Elections Committee staff.
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